davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-Prince Deyawongse and
the four little Siames princes with their suit LEFT
the city this morning on the Albany day Lint, boat
from the foot OF 22d street. From Albany they
will go to the Niagara Falls and thence acre ss the
principal cities en- route. At San Francisco the
party separates, the Prince Devawongse with the
four little princes going to Siam and the 81 lamese
minister and his suite returning to London 70
reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
A Strike in New Jersey.

NEWARK, n. j., August 1O.-The japanners In
tanneries, numbering about fifty, were ordered
out this morning. p. Reilly & Sons have imported
lot OF Italians to take the places OF the Knights
OF Labor ordered out. At present there seems TO
be a lack OF unanimity among the manufacturers,
and committees OF the Knights OF Labor are work.
ing among them individually to have them break
from the association. No break, however, has yet
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

NEW YORK. August lo.-John W. Mackey, press-
dent OF the Commercial Cable Co., who departed
for San Francisco last night, will return here by
neyed will then be- taken In the matter OF arrang-
ing new rates for cable messages. Rector DE Cas-
tro vice president OF the Commercial Cable Co.
said to-day 90 a reporter that his company had de-
cided 20 wait two weeks longer for the other CON-
panies TO act. II at the end of that period say
b. the close OF the month"; the opposition lines fai
% restore cable rates 10 forty cents then the
Commercial Cable Co. will drop 20 twelve
cents per word This action may cause
the Others TO reduce 10 six cents.
very disastrous. ''Cable companies are not max
Ing any profit said Mr.. Devastro, sand most OF
them have become weary OF doing business for FUN.
Our company Is ready 10 agree upon a 4o-cent
rate which is conceded 20 be about the fair thing
all around. OF course, II our competitors reduce
the present rates still further we Will go with
them We can stand IL ~ long they can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
A Big Shoe Factory Burned.

CONCORD, N. H, August 10.-About IL O'Clock
last night lre was discovered in the second story
OF the shoe foctory at WalbOro, and. before the
flames were extlnguished. the building and nine
the fire Is unknown. The shoe factory was the
largest In the state. The building was owned oy
the Steampower Co, and was occupied by Monroe
These gentlemen employed nearly 500 handil Loss
on factory $40, 600. partly insured Monroe &C: GO;
OF which was saved. The total loss is $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. The dwelling b ouseS
were occupied principally by factory opera tives.
The whole loss by IRE is placed at e125,O00; In
slrance small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

A H1eH- HANDED Outrage
So they they, the "Od Fogies" say as how it is
A HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE
For any reputable Clothier to sell FIVE DOLLAR
S2.s7.
business to make old "fogydom'HOw to make these
shining s,lnan ~ lights of the dead and dismal past
the their resting places spectral shadows. grim
misdeeds until dread remorse seizes upon them.
fSn them to e9n.ess s he. faults M and verify thsir
We sha 1aen to se hr "
Coats aud Vests for -''''-A''
Until M those % extortionsts shall
heads. 80 ''p' u 'N'' ueAi u''0'''
We have TWO THOUSAND each of beautiful
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS,
in drab and slate cOlors,richl worth FIVE DOLLARS
Our price
s2S7
FOR COAT AND VEST
We got them by being
ON HAND.
Classically spanking, WE WEIR THAR with the
READY CASH.
act Of purchaser ONE DOLLAR and Ten CENTS for for
the same IT on some other day should buy SIM
lar article SOC should require you to pay us only
FlF14-F1FE CENTS for it. Thus you that what
with 1'' 'A"io ~
THE PEOPLE,
For to them and their kind and liberal patronage ia
due the almost phenomenal which has marked
our business career IN this city.
THE ANNUAL RED-LETTER SALE
will be continued for the period of TWO WEEKS
Those OF You who are in need Of
RELIABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING
should not let this opportunity you by These sales
occur only twice and desire that every body
shall be benefited by them.
We found '.Old Fogy" in his dingy lair
And showed him coat of Drab Moha.r
When we told nm the price he fell from his chair.
And lay wrlthlng and moaning and groaning there
The act OF lying on the floor is more innocent than
STORIES HIGH. ~ van
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS
$2S7
VICTOR F. ADLERS
TEN FER CENT CLOTHING
HOUSE.
S27 and 929 9TH Street n W.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
aus Open Saturday until IL D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

Vice Cousul Mitchell at Piedras Negras, Mexico,
reports to the State Department, under date of
July %, that James H. Duval, citizen Of the
United States, and q native Of Mobile, who has
been residing in SantO Rosa, State Of COhuila,
Mexico. for several years engaged In mining, was
murdered July 2. He had started for the CedIa
employees, and when about miles from the mine
was shot through the head. The mule he was
The authorities had arrested several persons on
suspicion and ware trying to discover the mur-
00ror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

RE GAYS An RARTHQUAKE WILL PAKTLY DR8TR0Y
CITY OF MEXICO TODAY.

RE GAYS AN EARTHQUAKE WILL PAkTIY DR6TRof 1Hu
CITY OF MEXICO To-DAY.
Senior Zuniga, OF the city OF Mexico. IL enacting
the role of Mexican Virgins He has predicted
a terrible earthquake I'm the city OF Mexico to-day.
and considerable alarm is felt among the lower
classes who accept his predictions ss being
founded on superior knowledge. According 70
Zuniga, the city viii be partly DESTROYED With
ments which. by means Of magnetized water, en-
abIe him to predict earthquakes with accuracy
months before their occurrence, and he says ho
predicted the earthquake OF the early part Of tho
summer Zuniga Is just now the most talked-o(
man in the city OF Mexico, and should there 30
even q slight trembling OF the earth TO-DAY - v&h
be regarded % prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Civil Service i'm POst.Officcs.
FORTHCOMING REPORTS ON PHILADELPHIA Al


CHICAGO.
The report OF the investigation by the Civil
Service Commission of the Philadelphia post
master upon the charge that he had appointed
none but democrats to subordinate places will be
made public tomorrow. While the Commissioners
decline to indicate the tenor OF the report, it is
understood that 1T is not severe upon the post
master. The report OF the investigation by
Commissioners Edgerton and Lyman of the Chicago
post-office and custom-hOuse will be made public
In q few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
A Revolver i'm Court
JESSE PERRY HELD IN $500 BAIL FOR SHOOTING ".

JESSE PERRY HELD IN $500 BAIL FOR SHOOTING ".
&. BROOKS
VIM. Edward Brooks was in Shocks Alley on the
night OF the 4th OF August talking to about six
women, when Jesse Perry came along, and Brooks
called him up to him. While they were talking
Perry shot Brooks with small revolver. DR..
Chas Luce testified that Brooks was brought to
the Providence Hospital In an intoxicated condi-
ton on the night OF August with 'gunshot"
wound in the head. He produced the ball which
he extracted from Brooks head and passed it over
to the judge; it was slightly larger than duck
shot. The 'revolver" was shown by the Of1lcer
who arrested Perry, and proved to be single shot
pistol of about % callber. The case was sent to
the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

"Hss<ASSOHHC'b VOuCcS6IOu0
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August l0.-Mr. Gladstone made very
important concession in a letter yesterday. All the
powers he says, conferred by parliament on sub
ordinates or statutory legislatures are delegated,
not surrendered; and then he adds: 81 have no
objections TO enumerattng the delegated powers. "
the reserved powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Bids for Sale Of Government Bonds.

IBIuS GOf SSaIe Oh government BOn0He
THEY AGGREGATE OVER FIVE MILLION.
Bids for the sale OF Government bonds to the
Treasury In response to Secretary Fa1rchilds cir
cular, were opened in the Secretarys ofce at noon
to-day. The bids were as follows: Henry Fisk &
Sons, New York, 100000 coupons and 81, 800, 600
registered bonds, at 1.1OA; Robt. s. Graham, New
York, $500, 1000 registered, 100000 coupons at
Liz nat; Kessler 3 Co., New York, s71 600 reg
istered, at 1.lO11; First National Bank of New
York, 81, ,45O,OOO registered, at LILO 4S-1OO; Jas.
Talcott, New York, $4,000 ANS, at LIZ and ac-
crued interest; Drexel, Morgan Co., $3.50, at
LILO 94-1OO; w. Fellows Morgan Co., New York,
OF Boston, $3.50 600 registered, at 11O nat Andrew
Leeper 1000 registered LILO and accrued interest.
not the result was satisfactory to him. He will
not at present announce whether he will accept or
not The sum Of all the bids Is about S., ,463 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Secretary Endicott,s Plan.

HE SUGGESTS TWO WAYS, BY EITHER OF WHICH THE
MATTER OF COL BATCHELDERs SUSPENDED VOUCH-
ERS MAY BE SETTLED
In relation to the decision of the Second Control
Ter holding up an account Of Col. Batchelder for
the purchase Of horses for the Secretary Of War
the ground that they should have been paid for
from the contingent fund instead OF from the ap-
preparation for transportation, Secretary Endcott
said to-day that If the payment is not considered
by the accounting officers proper charge against
the appropriation for army transportation. it
should be forwarded to the Secretary OF War
for designation OF appropriation, or the
accounting officers may settle the matter
under the provisions Of the act of March 3, 1875,
which provides that whenever 1t may be neces-
sary in the settlement OF the accounts of disburs-
ing officers for expenditures already made in pur-
suance to law to use appropriations carried to the
surplus fund.- under section 5, act OF June 20 1874
the Secretary OF the Treasury is hereby authorized
to make the necessary entries on the books OF the
Department to effect such settlements provided
that such entries shall not involve the expendi-
lures OF any moneys from the Treasury. Hundreds
OF cases, the Secretary said have been settled as
above authorized, and the same course should be
taken with Col. BatchelderS vouchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

R SAE QtsEs RRsE Hssonr OF THE Bs Fsas.l1sPs RPsr
r,rs s. MSDEE ISa ~; R;LEasUhf hEs6af; A
Fast Trains 1 81 u, u spisndia en- Coaches. %
Week bays and and sundays md 81
The grsst n week of The season.
A.trastions sSasv nsWsIffk sIif; snfisif1s aSFRsoN.
s ian fI56f. PifH{ HENsoS 5Ss ''
THE HoTEI Is st So% FfsfEif R9aDT 3F Fok GUESTS
Iorschedule Of trains see b & o. advertisement
re1i vii Be served % the American and Europsan s
faah a Sundays 9 o II pan m the
A lunch counter Will be opened in the basement Of
the rss'anEan, pavilion where Ice Cream. Cakes. &c.
Hotel Ion, On AHsrican gsn day.
jeaIam y = GEo. WEBB General Agent.
nALY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
st ssssRs5 ExCELsIok Ell MoNDAYs TEpNEsRAYs
DAYS. THURsDAYs and SAT- RDAYs,
Rs,,I a, 30 ;s N f6 f69m i1, 5th street wharf
Ehar iksss. kssi..ve eSns: sonnes
NTH ana of r
New York and all steam and railroad lines for the
IsnHsylvsnia and Knox Express, who VIII also
No z4a-a wv P WELcH.suPi: and Gen Ast. au3
RIvER VIEW FOR 1885,.
washinstonians' Most Popular Resort Steamer
MARY WASHINGTON
win leave her wharf every SUNDAY at o 30 am and
YT ke;uTpins i at and PM: Tickets a5c- Every
and IL pm Tickets. 2oc. Family days EVERY
SATURDAY. leaving alto Returning at 30 D.
m Tickets, 1Oc Prof. Proctor's Dancing School Re
union EVERY SATURDAY EVENING leaving at
Dancing down and back and at the grounds all
except sunday. Fine Brass Band OF Sunday. No OBJ
tecuonable parties allowed Of the above trips
for charters. &c. apply to-
au2 E S. RANDALL. Captain.
4 CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP
The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will during the
summer. leave her wharf every SATURDAY at $50
island ~--' o''''A AN0 01Ae AiS''n
Fare one way 75 cents
Round Trip 81
State Rooms Round Trip 80 cents
Returning, leaving BlackIston Island at a. m.
rTying In Washington at 80 u. H., SUNDAY
Steamer Lady of the Lake lands Colonial Beach
sunday nights ON her way to Washington jy26- I'm
MARSHALL HALL..i
STEAMER W. " CORCORAN
Leaves every Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Ihursday at 10 a. H.. reaching Washington at
Leaves every Friday and Saturday at % a. H. and Is
Poc oca66 I'd reaching Washington at p. H. and
Leaves every Sunday at 1890 a. m and 2:3O D. M.
reaching Washington a D. m and D. IN
Fare round trip - cents
STEAMER JOHN ". THOMPSON
Leaves every SUNDAY for Marshall Hall at 3 D. I. .
from wharf of Steamer W ". Corcorau reac n,
ing Washington:at : l5p
Fare rouud-trIp % cents
JOS C. McKIBBIN
jylS3m Marshall Hall. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

WHAT THE AUGUST REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT or
AGRlCULTURE SAYS.
The August crop report OF the Agricultural De-
partment was issued to-day. The last report In
regard TO tobacco has been very much criticised,
as representing the crop larger than it really Is
In the report OF to-day, the subject or tobacco,
is the following:
"The tobacco crop IS I'm high condition In the
seed-leaf States, averaging nearly loo, except In
Wisconsin. The shipping and cutting districts OF
the West make an unprecedented report OF low
condition. Tennessee, 40; Kentucky, 80; ONO,
55 Indiana, 56: Illinois, %; Missouri, go. In view
OF the heavy reduction In acreage, only small
fragment or the usual crop may be expected. The
official Investigation OF area, now In progress
Will determine authoritdtiyely the breadth cultir
waited the present yeaf."
EFFECTS OF THE DROUGHT on THE CORN CROP.
The prospect month ago was for very heavy
crop OF corn and rate Of yield about the average
In Texas and Tennessee the condition has declined
materially. In the central corn region. however,
In the valleys or the Ohio and Missouri. where
two-thirds OF the crop is grown and the CONNER
cial supply Is procured, very heavy reduction
has taken place, which has made the national av.
erage so1 Instead OF 977 last month. The cause
is long continued drouth which has been severest
In Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan.
Nebraska has been scorched on the southern Dor.
ders, and Iowa and Missouri have escaped with
comparatively light loss, as have the more
Northern States.
The condition OF spring wheat, reported very
low last month from ravages OF chinch bugs, is nos
improved In the August returns but has fallen on
very slightly, the general average being 7s.s, two
points less than August returns OF last year. In
the oats crop there Is no change. The barley crop
promises to yield rather better than was feared
last month. There is a great reduction since the
lst OF July In the condition OF potatoes. almost
entirely the result OF drouth. The hay crop II
also greatly reduced I'm the West The general
average is 80. The past month has been favorable
TO cotton.
The report says that the fruit crop is very poor,
and that there will be very few apples outside Of
New England and New York. There will be .
partial crop In Michigan Ia the Ohio River States
the harvest will be nearly failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-Frank X. Fuller son OF o. F.
Fuller OF Fuller. Fuller Co., wholesale druggists
Of this city, has mysteriously disappeared He
left home last Wednesday, saying he was going to
Geneva Lake. After Friday night all trace Of him
was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

Pm KEARNKYs SON APPoMTID.-0ov. Green. o1
son OF Phil kearney, inspector general OF the Ma
ttonal Guard Of New Jersey, 70 nh the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Gen. Willoughby
weston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
The Case Of the Perkins.

The Case of the Perkins.
CAPT. MDoNALD LIKELY TO SECURE HIS VESSELS
LIBERATION.
Consul General Phelan has received another
telegram from SOur1S, Prince Edward Island
stating that his services are urgently required
there in the interests Of the seized J. G. Perkins,
but has not yet signifed his intention OF going
He is still without definite official news on the
different features OF the case, and cannot divine
why his attendance Is so necessary. The proba-
bi1ty Is that the vessels owner thinks he has
very good chances Of escaping from the charges
as they are based solely upon the uncertain state
ments Of two OF his crew, and their story is de-
cidedly not very convincing one. II Capt.
Mcdonald succeeds In obtaining his vessels
liberation he will have good grounds for an action
for damages against the Dominion government as
to nothing short OF an outrage. It is
very improbable, as Consul-General Phelan
says that Capt Mcdonald, after acting so pru-
would deliberately commit himself by taking two
others on board In the port OF Souris In the first
place he TOOK extraordinary precautions to receive
the men outside OF the three-mile limit, and no
was over the line. All his arrangements were to
have them board the schooner outside, and the
men who charge him with being inside are from
all the evidence at present available, merely
guessing at the distance from the shore. Il viii
thus be seen that Mcdonald Is too cautious man
to allow himself to be caught engaging men
reasoning applies to the purchase Of POTATOES
which were taken on board at the same time as
were the nrst men. The Perkins was quite safe in
shipping men as buying PROVISIONS while beyond
the facts TO be gathered from the published reports
Mr.. Phelan feels pretty confident that the Perkins
will win her liberty. The absence OF Minister Of
in securing the decision OF the authorities in the
Hodgdon ana Perkins cases, which is very aggra-
waiting to those Immediately concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
THE EVENING STAR
fUbLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., By
Inc Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN, rresL

LEI EVENING STAR IL served to subscribers In tha
~ car on their own account at 10 per
s.A. .. or 44c per month Copies at the counter, 8
sens ss, each BY msil-postage prepad-50 cents
uoh'i. one year, so ak months, s3
lEntsred at the Post Once At Washington D. O. a
second class mail matterl
IHk WEEKLY SrAR-published on Frfday-aI n
SoAf, postage prepaid Six months, so cents
- AL mail subscriptions must be paid in adyancs,
&c paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

| A TUNBII IN B. AND o. SrodK.-Baltimore and
Ohio stock took the biggest tumble In Baltimore
yesterday that tt has known for years It went to
S147.50 at which figure IL shares were sold. In q
few minutes, however, 15O shares went &C $48 and
soon aftefWard 90 more shares sent the price to
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Prince Eerdinand Called an Adv4nt-

urer.
VIENNA August 1Q-The Fre,ndenbldt1 referring
to the departure OF Prince Ferdinand, OF SAKE
Coburg- -G0tha, for Bulgaria, emphasizes the TACT
that his departure was not In any way due TO any
announcement he received from the powers or 70
the sanction OF the porte. Prince Ferd1nand's
treaty OF Berlin and Is merely an enterprise OF u
Bulgarian adventurcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

STOREKEEPER APPoINTED.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has appointed John v. Wedergren
StOrekeeper at Oakland. Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
ooD M.SrE1s.

w GOD NANTES.
Our customers have the opportunity of selecting
from the productions of the best designers
furnishings and from the largest stock be found
the country. We have such favorable arrangements
with the principal cabinet-makers that can sell
correctly designed cabinetmade Mante Just as cheap
as the ordinary millInade Mantes sold elsewhere
We are agents for Lows Tiles Trent Tiles
and Now Co.'S celebrated English Tiles; direct
importers of French, English and Dutch Tiles aud
dealers all grades Domestic aud Foreign Tiles
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON
ty16 4o4 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
A Breach.Of.PrOmis suit Settled.

LONDON, August 1o.-An arrangement has been
| arrived at IN the Langworthy breach-of-promise
suit by which Mrs. Langworthy Will receive
go 900 and all costs. The respondent also agree
TO pay c500 annually for the support OF the child
OF the relator born while she lived with the
respondent. This suit was brought by Mrs. Lang.
worthy against Mt. Langworthy for the restitution
| OF conJugal rights. The respondent pleaded that
| there had been no marriage. and asked f0ras
| declaration OF nullity OF marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

No CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.-It Is stated at the
Signal ONCE to-day that no change in the weather
is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

Mr. Croker Declines to Answer.
HE WILL NOT SAY WHETHER CENTRAL PACIFIC PAID
MONEY 10 MFLUKNCE LEGIsIATION.
Col Charles F. Cr0cker, vice-president OF the
Southern Pacific Co, was recalled before the Pa
cidc Railroad Commission yesterday, and again
asked II the Central Pacific had paid any money
for influencing the State or national legislation,
and what explanation he had to offer for paying
bills without vouchers. Mr. Cohen, counsel for
the company, said that he felt compelled to In
struct the witness not to answer
ssWhat Is your ansWer?n dem anded Commissioner
PattisOn.
ION advise OF my counsel decline to answer,
said Croker. The Commission went into execu-
tive session 70 consider whether or not proceed
1ngs shall be instituted In the United States Court
to compel CFocker to answer the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $227, ,6O1; customs, 81, 1873 sO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

j o"kE CEDAR POINT.
NAsHINGTnNS COMFY ISLAND
tSufs1Ob season Oiens June 18th daily there
Aittr Music, Boating, bathing Dancing Fishing
eAS-Fest aild pest excursion out Of WASHINGTON New
Aid magnificent fast palace steamer Henry z Bishop
-l4 4ease fOOt OF fth-street wharf daily at
tllsatrrdAys: returning, arrive 80 D m Dang
~ on oOat Grand dress parade afternoon AT 4
ssocA bS the Washington COHtinenials. Good music.
ecla! rates Sunday schools and organizations
LIQUID apply 10
STEPHENSON BROS 7th-street wharf
oN1o- Zip ''Oc- ClnloreLi. 2-'c- 1e1l- l-3m
ShAMAEk A DIXIE Runs DAILY. MAKING TRIPS
eHery hour from Ctmaberand's Boat House. foot of
-. and New Hampshire ave. and foot of High ST.
I,eotEstOSn stopping at HOltZmsn's Landing Table
nSSk Boat Club anu Dixie Landings.
tIst srlp up al a last trip down at 10 pm
nouhi trap, 2oc: thildreE, I5c. Reduced rates for
~ike partles Telephone cali Jo;5-,. je2S-,m
(OsION BY SEA
MefehAnts and Miners transportation Co
Steamships SAIL from
, Baltimore via Norfolk To boston
I'eS Monday. Thursday, and Friday, 4 O'Clock u m
passenger accommo<iat unslrIassed
4EI!uainS meals and main saloon stateroom
r,ana s sls:oV; round trip, 81 Upper deck state
SSrtns, Si4: round trlp, 50 For further In
Anon see circulars at all the Hotels in
AL HUGGINS. General Agent
Telenhor. p.,..,. Long Dock. Baltimore.
D~A'iinoHe <7'- myZl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

v.NXCCRSION OF The
IL UNION VETERAN CORPS. 1sT Co..
10 Lower Cedar Point, TUESDAY. AUGUST is. 1857,
N steamer Henry F. Bishop leaving Stephenson's 5
wharf az a. IN sharp Vocal and inst rumentai music.
Spurteous attention and good order guaranteed
Ilckets 10 cents children to IL. half price. For
saie by members and friends. and wharf. auSIt